Sentence examples for obliged to develop from inspiring English sources

Additionally, it is obliged to develop new artemisinin-related compounds with good bioavailability and desirable antitumor property.

In essence municipalities are not obliged to develop plans; however they are obliged to integrate transport with other policies.

Based on the UN biodiversity convention all EU membership countries are obliged to develop a high nature value (HNV) farming indicator.

For references in Campsall, John of Reading and Adam Wodeham, see the Introduction to the Summa Logicae, 51*, n. 17. 7. The setting up of "contexts (casus)" within which proponents and opponents were obliged to develop their respective arguments gave rise to a special genre of sophism literature called "obligationes".

German universities were obliged to develop and implement curricula by 2013.

States parties to the Convention are obliged to develop and undertake all actions and policies in the light of the best interests of the child.

While, under the Paris climate accord, the other industrial powers are still obliged to help developing countries install carbon-free energy technologies, Trump has freed himself to sell American fossil fuels everywhere to his heart's content.

But signatories are obliged not to develop weapons and to agree on inspection regimes with the International Atomic Energy Agency IAEAA).

The increasing environmental pollution and depletion of fossil fuels have obliged peoples to develop green and clean energy sources.

The "like-minded developing countries" group takes the view that the strict separation of nations into "developed" and "developing", which was set at the first international climate talks in 1992, and enshrined in the 1997 Kyoto protocol – in which developed countries were obliged to cut emissions but developing countries had no obligations – must remain as the bedrock of any future agreement.

Second, advanced countries are obliged to cooperate with the developing countries for addressing climate challenge with the stipulation that developing groups can fully enjoy their rights of survival and development.